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2020-03-19T19:27:00+02:00

Installation with Docker

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installation	With Docker	10	install-with-docker

Installation with Docker

Gitea provides automatically updated Docker images within its Docker Hub organization. It is possible to always use the latest stable tag or to use another service that handles updating Docker images.

This reference setup guides users through the setup based on docker-compose, but the installation of docker-compose is out of scope of this documentation. To install docker-compose itself, follow the official install instructions.

Table of Contents

Basics

The most simple setup just creates a volume and a network and starts the gitea/gitea:latest image as a service. Since there is no database available, one can be initialized using SQLite3. Create a directory like gitea and paste the following content into a file named docker-compose.yml. Note that the volume should be owned by the user/group with the UID/GID specified in the config file. If you don't give the volume correct permissions, the container may not start. For a stable release you can use :latest, :1 or specify a certain release like :{{< version >}}, but if you'd like to use the latest development version of Gitea then you could use the :dev tag. If you'd like to run the latest commit from a release branch you can use the :1.x-dev tag, where x is the minor version of Gitea. (e.g. :1.16-dev)

version: "3"

networks:
  gitea:
    external: false

services:
  server:
    image: gitea/gitea:{{< version >}}
    container_name: gitea
    environment:
      - USER_UID=1000
      - USER_GID=1000
    restart: always
    networks:
      - gitea
    volumes:
      - ./gitea:/data
      - /etc/timezone:/etc/timezone:ro
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
    ports:
      - "3000:3000"
      - "222:22"

Ports

To bind the integrated OpenSSH daemon and the webserver on a different port, adjust the port section. It's common to just change the host port and keep the ports within the container like they are.

version: "3"

networks:
  gitea:
    external: false

services:
  server:
    image: gitea/gitea:{{< version >}}
    container_name: gitea
    environment:
      - USER_UID=1000
      - USER_GID=1000
    restart: always
    networks:
      - gitea
    volumes:
      - ./gitea:/data
      - /etc/timezone:/etc/timezone:ro
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
    ports:
-     - "3000:3000"
-     - "222:22"
+     - "8080:3000"
+     - "2221:22"

Databases

MySQL database

To start Gitea in combination with a MySQL database, apply these changes to the docker-compose.yml file created above.

version: "3"

networks:
  gitea:
    external: false

services:
  server:
    image: gitea/gitea:{{< version >}}
    container_name: gitea
    environment:
      - USER_UID=1000
      - USER_GID=1000
+     - GITEA__database__DB_TYPE=mysql
+     - GITEA__database__HOST=db:3306
+     - GITEA__database__NAME=gitea
+     - GITEA__database__USER=gitea
+     - GITEA__database__PASSWD=gitea
    restart: always
    networks:
      - gitea
    volumes:
      - ./gitea:/data
      - /etc/timezone:/etc/timezone:ro
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
    ports:
      - "3000:3000"
      - "222:22"
+    depends_on:
+      - db
+
+  db:
+    image: mysql:8
+    restart: always
+    environment:
+      - MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=gitea
+      - MYSQL_USER=gitea
+      - MYSQL_PASSWORD=gitea
+      - MYSQL_DATABASE=gitea
+    networks:
+      - gitea
+    volumes:
+      - ./mysql:/var/lib/mysql

PostgreSQL database

To start Gitea in combination with a PostgreSQL database, apply these changes to the docker-compose.yml file created above.

version: "3"

networks:
  gitea:
    external: false

services:
  server:
    image: gitea/gitea:{{< version >}}
    container_name: gitea
    environment:
      - USER_UID=1000
      - USER_GID=1000
+     - GITEA__database__DB_TYPE=postgres
+     - GITEA__database__HOST=db:5432
+     - GITEA__database__NAME=gitea
+     - GITEA__database__USER=gitea
+     - GITEA__database__PASSWD=gitea
    restart: always
    networks:
      - gitea
    volumes:
      - ./gitea:/data
      - /etc/timezone:/etc/timezone:ro
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
    ports:
      - "3000:3000"
      - "222:22"
+    depends_on:
+      - db
+
+  db:
+    image: postgres:13
+    restart: always
+    environment:
+      - POSTGRES_USER=gitea
+      - POSTGRES_PASSWORD=gitea
+      - POSTGRES_DB=gitea
+    networks:
+      - gitea
+    volumes:
+      - ./postgres:/var/lib/postgresql/data

Named volumes

To use named volumes instead of host volumes, define and use the named volume within the docker-compose.yml configuration. This change will automatically create the required volume. You don't need to worry about permissions with named volumes; Docker will deal with that automatically.

version: "3"

networks:
  gitea:
    external: false

+volumes:
+  gitea:
+    driver: local
+
services:
  server:
    image: gitea/gitea:{{< version >}}
    container_name: gitea
    restart: always
    networks:
      - gitea
    volumes:
-     - ./gitea:/data
+     - gitea:/data
      - /etc/timezone:/etc/timezone:ro
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
    ports:
      - "3000:3000"
      - "222:22"

MySQL or PostgreSQL containers will need to be created separately.

Startup

To start this setup based on docker-compose, execute docker-compose up -d, to launch Gitea in the background. Using docker-compose ps will show if Gitea started properly. Logs can be viewed with docker-compose logs.

To shut down the setup, execute docker-compose down. This will stop and kill the containers. The volumes will still exist.

Notice: if using a non-3000 port on http, change app.ini to match LOCAL_ROOT_URL = http://localhost:3000/.

Installation

After starting the Docker setup via docker-compose, Gitea should be available using a favorite browser to finalize the installation. Visit http://server-ip:3000 and follow the installation wizard. If the database was started with the docker-compose setup as documented above, please note that db must be used as the database hostname.

Configure the user inside Gitea using environment variables

USER: git: The username of the user that runs Gitea within the container.
USER_UID: 1000: The UID (Unix user ID) of the user that runs Gitea within the container. Match this to the UID of the owner of the /data volume if using host volumes (this is not necessary with named volumes).
USER_GID: 1000: The GID (Unix group ID) of the user that runs Gitea within the container. Match this to the GID of the owner of the /data volume if using host volumes (this is not necessary with named volumes).

Customization

Customization files described here should be placed in /data/gitea directory. If using host volumes, it's quite easy to access these files; for named volumes, this is done through another container or by direct access at /var/lib/docker/volumes/gitea_gitea/_data. The configuration file will be saved at /data/gitea/conf/app.ini after the installation.

Upgrading

❗❗ Make sure you have volumed data to somewhere outside Docker container ❗❗

To upgrade your installation to the latest release:

# Edit `docker-compose.yml` to update the version, if you have one specified
# Pull new images
docker-compose pull
# Start a new container, automatically removes old one
docker-compose up -d

Managing Deployments With Environment Variables

In addition to the environment variables above, any settings in app.ini can be set or overridden with an environment variable of the form: GITEA__SECTION_NAME__KEY_NAME. These settings are applied each time the docker container starts. Full information here.

These environment variables can be passed to the docker container in docker-compose.yml. The following example will enable an smtp mail server if the required env variables GITEA__mailer__FROM, GITEA__mailer__HOST, GITEA__mailer__PASSWD are set on the host or in a .env file in the same directory as docker-compose.yml:

...
services:
  server:
    environment:
    - GITEA__mailer__ENABLED=true
    - GITEA__mailer__FROM=${GITEA__mailer__FROM:?GITEA__mailer__FROM not set}
    - GITEA__mailer__MAILER_TYPE=smtp
    - GITEA__mailer__HOST=${GITEA__mailer__HOST:?GITEA__mailer__HOST not set}
    - GITEA__mailer__IS_TLS_ENABLED=true
    - GITEA__mailer__USER=${GITEA__mailer__USER:-apikey}
    - GITEA__mailer__PASSWD="""${GITEA__mailer__PASSWD:?GITEA__mailer__PASSWD not set}"""

To set required TOKEN and SECRET values, consider using Gitea's built-in generate utility functions.

SSH Container Passthrough

Since SSH is running inside the container, SSH needs to be passed through from the host to the container if SSH support is desired. One option would be to run the container SSH on a non-standard port (or moving the host port to a non-standard port). Another option which might be more straightforward is to forward SSH connections from the host to the container.

There are multiple ways of doing this - however, all of these require some information about the docker being passed to the host.

SSHing Shim (with authorized_keys)

The idea of this option is to use (essentially unchanged) the authorized_keys that gitea creates on the docker and simply shim the gitea binary the docker would use on the host to instead ssh into the docker ssh.

To make the forwarding work, the SSH port of the container (22) needs to be mapped to the host port 2222 in docker-compose.yml . Since this port does not need to be exposed to the outside world, it can be mapped to the localhost of the host machine:
```
ports:
  # [...]
  - "127.0.0.1:2222:22"
```
Next on the host create the git user which shares the same UID/ GID as the container values USER_UID/ USER_GID. These values can be set as environment variables in the docker-compose.yml:
```
environment:
  - USER_UID=1000
  - USER_GID=1000
```
Mount /home/git/.ssh of the host into the container. Otherwise the SSH authentication cannot work inside the container.
```
volumes:
  - /home/git/.ssh/:/data/git/.ssh
```
Now a SSH key pair needs to be created on the host. This key pair will be used to authenticate the git user on the host to the container.
```
sudo -u git ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "Gitea Host Key"
```
Please note depending on the local version of ssh you may want to consider using -t ecdsa here.
/home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys on the host now needs to be modified. It needs to act in the same way as authorized_keys within the Gitea container. Therefore add the public key of the key you created above ("Gitea Host Key") to ~/git/.ssh/authorized_keys.
```
echo "$(cat /home/git/.ssh/id_rsa.pub)" >> /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys
```
Important: The pubkey from the git user needs to be added "as is" while all other pubkeys added via the Gitea web interface will be prefixed with command="/usr [...].

/home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys should then look somewhat like
```
# SSH pubkey from git user
ssh-rsa <Gitea Host Key>

# other keys from users
command="/usr/local/bin/gitea --config=/data/gitea/conf/app.ini serv key-1",no-port-forwarding,no-X11-forwarding,no-agent-forwarding,no-pty <user pubkey>
```

The next step is to create the file that will issue the SSH forwarding from the host to the container. The name of this file depends on your version of Gitea:

For Gitea v1.16.0+:

cat <<"EOF" | sudo tee /usr/local/bin/gitea
#!/bin/sh
ssh -p 2222 -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no git@127.0.0.1 "SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND=\"$SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND\" $0 $@"
EOF
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/gitea

For Gitea v1.15.x and earlier

cat <<"EOF" | sudo tee /app/gitea/gitea
#!/bin/sh
ssh -p 2222 -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no git@127.0.0.1 "SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND=\"$SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND\" $0 $@"
EOF
sudo chmod +x /app/gitea/gitea

Here is a detailed explanation what is happening when a SSH request is made:

A SSH request is made against the host (usually port 22) using the git user, e.g. git clone git@domain:user/repo.git.
In /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys , the command executes the /usr/local/bin/gitea script.
/usr/local/bin/gitea forwards the SSH request to port 2222 which is mapped to the SSH port (ssh 22) of the container.
Due to the existence of the public key of the git user in /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys the authentication host → container succeeds and the SSH request get forwarded to Gitea running in the docker container.

If a new SSH key is added in the Gitea web interface, it will be appended to .ssh/authorized_keys in the same way as the already existing key.

Notes

SSH container passthrough using authorized_keys will work only if

opensshd is used in the container
if AuthorizedKeysCommand is not used in combination with SSH_CREATE_AUTHORIZED_KEYS_FILE=false to disable authorized files key generation
LOCAL_ROOT_URL is not changed (depending on the changes)

SSHing Shell (with authorized_keys)

The idea of this option is to use (essentially unchanged) the authorized_keys that gitea creates on the docker and use a special shell for git user that uses ssh to shell to the docker git user.

In this case we setup as above except instead of creating /usr/local/bin/gitea or /app/gitea/gitea we create a new shell for the git user:

cat <<"EOF" | sudo tee /home/git/ssh-shell
#!/bin/sh
shift
ssh -p 2222 -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no git@127.0.0.1 "SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND=\"$SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND\" $@"
EOF
sudo chmod +x /home/git/ssh-shell
sudo usermod -s /home/git/ssh-shell git

Be careful here - if you try to login as the git user in future you will ssh directly to the docker.

Here is a detailed explanation what is happening when a SSH request is made:

A SSH request is made against the host (usually port 22) using the git user, e.g. git clone git@domain:user/repo.git.
In /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys , the command in the command portion is passed to the ssh-shell script
ssh-shell forwards the SSH request to port 2222 overriding whi is mapped to the SSH port (ssh 22) of the container.
Due to the existence of the public key of the git user in /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys the authentication host → container succeeds and the SSH request get forwarded to Gitea running in the docker container.

If a new SSH key is added in the Gitea web interface, it will be appended to .ssh/authorized_keys in the same way as the already existing key.

Notes

SSH container passthrough using authorized_keys will work only if

opensshd is used in the container
if AuthorizedKeysCommand is not used in combination with SSH_CREATE_AUTHORIZED_KEYS_FILE=false to disable authorized files key generation
LOCAL_ROOT_URL is not changed (depending on the changes)

Docker Shell (with authorized_keys)

Similar to the above ssh shell technique we can use a shell which simply uses docker exec:

cat <<"EOF" | sudo tee /home/git/docker-shell
#!/bin/sh
/usr/bin/docker exec -i --env SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND="$SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND" gitea sh "$@"
EOF
sudo chmod +x /home/git/docker-shell
sudo usermod -s /home/git/docker-shell git

Note that gitea in the docker command above is the name of the container. If you named yours differently, don't forget to change that. The git user also have to have permission to run docker exec.

Notes

Docker shell passthrough using authorized_keys will work only if

opensshd is used in the container
if AuthorizedKeysCommand is not used in combination with SSH_CREATE_AUTHORIZED_KEYS_FILE=false to disable authorized files key generation
LOCAL_ROOT_URL is not changed (depending on the changes)

A Docker execing shim could be created similarly to above.

Docker Shell with AuthorizedKeysCommand

The AuthorizedKeysCommand route provides another option that does not require many changes to the compose file or the authorized_keys - but does require changes to the host /etc/sshd_config.

On the host create called git with permission to run docker exec.
We will again assume that the Gitea container is called gitea.

Modify the git user's shell to forward commands to the sh executable inside the container using docker exec as previously described:

cat <<"EOF" | sudo tee /home/git/docker-shell
#!/bin/sh
/usr/bin/docker exec -i --env SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND="$SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND" gitea sh "$@"
EOF
sudo chmod +x /home/git/docker-shell
sudo usermod -s /home/git/docker-shell git

Now all attempts to login as the git user will be forwarded to the docker - including the SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND. We now need to set-up SSH authenitication on the host.

We will do this by leveraging the SSH AuthorizedKeysCommand to match the keys against those accepted by Gitea.

Add the following block to /etc/ssh/sshd_config, on the host:

Match User git
  AuthorizedKeysCommandUser git
  AuthorizedKeysCommand /usr/bin/docker exec -i gitea /usr/local/bin/gitea keys -c /data/gitea/conf/app.ini -e git -u %u -t %t -k %k

(From 1.16.0 you will not need to set the -c /data/gitea/conf/app.ini option.)

Finally restart the SSH server:

sudo systemctl restart sshd

Notes

Docker shell passthrough using AuthorizedKeysCommand will work only if

The host git user is allowed to run the docker exec command.

A Docker execing shim could be created similarly to above.

SSH Shell with AuthorizedKeysCommand

Create a key for the host git user as above, add it to the docker /data/git/.ssh/authorized_keys then finally create and set the ssh-shell as above.

Add the following block to /etc/ssh/sshd_config, on the host:

Match User git
  AuthorizedKeysCommandUser git
  AuthorizedKeysCommand ssh -p 2222 -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no git@127.0.0.1 /usr/local/bin/gitea keys -c /data/gitea/conf/app.ini -e git -u %u -t %t -k %k

(From 1.16.0 you will not need to set the -c /data/gitea/conf/app.ini option.)

Finally restart the SSH server:

sudo systemctl restart sshd

Notes

SSH container passthrough using AuthorizedKeysCommand will work only if

opensshd is running on the container

SSHing shims could be created similarly to above.

19 KiB Raw Blame History

Installation with Docker

Basics

Ports

Databases

MySQL database

PostgreSQL database

Named volumes

Startup

Installation

Configure the user inside Gitea using environment variables

Customization

Upgrading

Managing Deployments With Environment Variables

SSH Container Passthrough

SSHing Shim (with authorized_keys)

SSHing Shell (with authorized_keys)

Docker Shell (with authorized_keys)

Docker Shell with AuthorizedKeysCommand

SSH Shell with AuthorizedKeysCommand

19 KiB

Raw Blame History